davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-28
RUSSIAN PRISONS.
rhs Terrible Rate OF Mortality Prevailing
Among the Inmates of Jaiis.

~hs Terrible Rate OF Mortality Prevailing
Among the Inmates of Jaiis.
The Russian Administration of Pri-
sons has Just issued its report for 1885.
On the LIST of January, 1885, there were
o. 1873 persons incarcerated throughout
the empire. In the course OF the year
7OS, 254 entered and 697, 769 individuals
were liberated, leaving residue of SO,
s7s still in prison. Women formed
about per cent. of the convicted. Not
outstanding certain amelioration of
sanitary appliances in the jails, the rate
Of mortality remained stationary. OF
the 81, oO2 prisoners who were treated
in hospital, there died 2, 1879 men, 246
women, SAG children. In this respect
the island of Saghalien stood in the
worst position, its sick list showing
total of sc per cent. on the year, but
the number of deaths there are not
given. Diseases arising from humidity,
insufficient vent lation. and defective
sanitary arrangements are the chief
scourges of the state prisons. Among
the 4,O29 persons who passed through
the prisons of St. Petersburg 1878 were
accused of theft, 1879 of political often
ces, one of bigamy and one of apostasy.
The largest number of offenders be-
longed to the artisan class; not one is
specified as peasant. The expenses
Of the penitentiary service in the whole
empire amounted to II, 798,6l4 rubles,
being diminution of 52l. 239 rubles
upon the expenditure of the proceed
ing year. This economy was partially
effected by reducing the cost of the
equipment of the prisoners. There was
falling off in the receipts derived from
the products of the prisoners industry
from 1888, $50 rubles in 1884 to 103, $50
rubles in 1885. Moreover the Coal
Mining Company of Saghalien. which
is supplied with convict labor, paid to
the State 81, 456 rubles for the rights
conceded to it.-London Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-28

Buffalo Bill says that brush with In
dams usually ends in RAPID removal OF
hair.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-28
PEOPLES DlSPEMSARY
And
Acme Electric Belt Agency
III Fourth ST.. bet. Morrison and Yamhnl,
Portland, Oregon.
ADVICE AND MEDICINE 81 90.

All Diseases successfully treated Chronic and Ner-
vous Troubles q specially, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
General and Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness and
Lost Manhood successfully treated with the aid OF the
CELEBRATED ACME ELEfTRIc BELT and other electric
appliances Sexual Diseases taken by the at nest
reasonable rates competent Physician and Eler-
trcian in atteniSnce daily Country patients will please
state symptoms as accurate possible Corresponds
solicited Terms strictly cash.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-28
To ThreSlhe

Twelve Mormon elders are now in Wa es
to secure immigration to Utah.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-28
Dr.. Pieree's Favorite Prescription
~~ OR SIX BOTTLES
RRsGE &g.OUs FOR $500.

Send 10 cents in stamps Tor Or. Piercs's large
Treatise on Diseases of Women ltu pages,
saRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Cos Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
rhs rart worth mnrkcts
BUTTER -l6s5@lSc per \; creamery q
n NTTnN-

SUTTER -l6e56lSc per D O.; creamery 28c.
OPTION X9SI<c.
COFFEE-Rio, fair 2lHc; prime 22c; choice
2sc; Laguyra 2OHc; Java Sic; Golden Bio
24Hc; Pea Berry 23Hc
CHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
l0G10Hc; full cream twins $50.
OABRAGE-NOrthern, per crate, S. 90.
CANNED GOODS-PrIcss per dozen Pine
apples, standard, 81 90; peaches. standard, 2
1s. 81 80; bs 81 so, seconds, he, 81 IS; 3 b e
s. %; Strawberries, ns 81 90; blackberries
berries s. so; green peas 81 1901 so; tomatoes,
standard, 2 lbs 81 10; seconds, rs s.; 5 bf
81 40; green corn 81 1901 50; oysters, full
So lbs $; salmon, l D g 25; Ds $;
mackerel l D 81 so; serdines, American, 81 IS
case; imported sl2 6O@l40O case; Eagle con
DRY GooD D. list Of fall and winter
1887:
Prints-Albiop silver grays, SIC; Albion sal.
Ids, 6kc; Aliens fancy, 5he; Aliens pinks
5ac; American fancy, 516c; American indigo
C; Eddystona novelties, g.: Berwick, SIC
Chsrter Oak, Axe; Ram 500, SIC; Merlin ck
sbirtipgs, SC; Merrimack fancy, SIC; Richmond
pink, BIC; simpson MOURNING &c, Simpson
silver gray &c; Simpson fancy, &c; >tee river
51kc. Slater soltd, SIC, Windsor novelties, SC.
Brown Cot ons-Atlantic L. L 4, 5H05Aci
Aria ic (, &c; Argyle 4, exc; Belfast r.
4 1, 5ilc; Black Crow 4, 616c; Boot G, "A, So
acc; Clifton q. o. @. &C; Derb one brown,
&c; Exposition A. tHc; Exposition 3. 5Aci
Family cotton, exc; GLENDALE, SIC; Granite
vile Z. E.,61 Marshall A &C; Chapman A.
Sc; Pioneer X Y, 2%c; Foxhall a. A. a., exc.
Eleacned Coslons-Best Out, &c; Berkshire
6hci Black RICK, 71lc; Cumberland 5xc; Cedar
Mills, nc; Dayol y, SIC; d. erville A, Ike
Elleston. Ike; Forest Mills, &c; F. uit OF toe
Loom, ssAc; Gem of the Spindle, nc; Gilt
John Hancock, 7ac; Langnam OambIic, Sc;
LILY of the Valley, Sc; Lonsdale, SIC; Ne Plus
Ultra Cambria, &c; Snow " hite, 76c.
Cotton Checks Black Warrior, 7Ic Caro-
Ina nc; eeoraia, &c; Ottoway. exc; River.
side. Ike; Texas, &c; outhern, 7Ac.
Hick ~ stripes-HamiltIn lOc; Extra Stout
l0c; Rock River, S1Sc; Amoskeag, l0c; Uncas-
Vile, 71zc; Eagle. exc.
Denims-aaymaker,s Sc; Uncasyille, lie; Ev-
erett. l41fc; Warren l45lc; Greenbriar, l0Hc.
Notwithstanding A G A, lac; Arasapha
Sc; Cords Q E, l4c; Yeoman, Ilc: Riverdale
l5c: QUEEN City Fancy, l0xc;. lis A, 1870
Ginghams-Amost Gag Staples, Ike; Bates
Staples. Ike; Caledonia Staples. 7Kc; GREY
lock Novelties, l0c51; Warrick Dress Styles
shc; Champion Dress styles, Ihc, Mik ado
Dress Styles, 7Hc; Advance Dress Styles, Ike
Cnantilly Dress Styles, Sc; Glenn Falls Dress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

20.
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

You may have some weak point OF char
acter that you nave never discovered, and
in some hour when you are assaulted the
Pailistines will be upon thee, Samson
Trust not in your good habits. or yOur
early training, Or your pride Of ch2rgc ter;
nothing short Of the srm OF almighty G>C
will be sufficient to uph Id you. 7 u
look forward to the world s0metimr'
with chilling dependency Cheer up!
[ viii tell you how you all may make
fortune. "Seek first the kingdom Of Goo
aud His righteousness and all Othe1
things viii be added unto you" I KIN
you do not want TO be mean in this
matter. Give God the freshness OF your
life. YGu Will not have he heart g.,
drink down the brimmIng cup Of Lille gu
taen pour the dregs on Gods sltsr. T."
3 Saviour so Infinitely generous you have
not the heart to act like that. That is
not brave, that is not Honorable, that is
not manly. Your greatest want in al the
| world is new heart. In Gods name
tell you that. And the Blessed Spirit
presses through the solemDities and
privileges OF this holy hour. Pat the cup
of life eternal to your thirsty lips.
Thrust it not back. Mercy offers it,
NEEDING mercy, long suffering mercy.
r jsct all other friendships, be ungrsteiul
tor all otneE kindness, prove recre4nt TO
ali other bargains, but despise Gods
love for your immortal soul-don't you
do that.
would like to see some Of you this
hour press out Of the ranks of the world
and lay y0uc conquered spirit AZ the feet
of Jesus T1i5 ADur is no
WANDERING VAGABOND
stagge!i g over the earth, IL is 4 winged
messenger of he skies Whispering mer -
to thy soul. Lite is smooth now but after
while it may be rough, wild and preclp
itate. There comes q crisis In the history
IF every mSn. We seldom understand
that turning point until it is Jar past. TIE
road Of life is forked and read On two
signDoards: "Tnis is the way Co hsppi-
ness," "rhis is the way 20 ruin" How
apt we are to pass the forks of the road
without thinking whether it comes out ct
the door of bliss or the gates Of darkness.
Many years ago stood on the anniver-
sary platform with q m1Dister Of Christ
who made this remarkable statement:
"rhirty years ago two young men
started out in the evening to attend Park
thester, New York, where q play was to
|
was to be placed in ridiculous ana hyp-
Gcriticsl light. They came to the steps.
The conscience of both smote them One
started to go home but returned again to
the door ald yet had not courage to enter
and finally departed. But the OIL her young
mcn entered the pit OF the theater. Il
was the tRrniDg point in the history OF
those two Young men. The mar who en-
tered was caught in the whirl OF tempta-
ton. H. sank deeper aud deeper in in
fanny. He was lost. That other youpe
man WAS saw d, and he now 'Snds before
you to bless G I'd that for twenty years be
has been permitted to presch the gospel
"R' ice, 0 young man, in thy youth
and let by heart cheer thse in the days o
toy youth; but know thou that for al
these things God will bring thee intt
3udgment''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

nsving aecnneu ga nfer Of $40, 1000 for
LOO lectures, to be delivered in this coun-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

with only one erm who is said to De able
to set type faster than any other printer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

There is no desire on the part OF the
officers who have suffered from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

rrpurU sua the exreplionariy gooo SAUNA
ry condition of the ship. There were no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

The Weekly GAzETTE only d . year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

COAST TO rexas, laying rnem Ell
under contribution. In time OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

enacted in New York May
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
JnLe share Sentenced.


New YORK, July 14.-To-day Judge
Barrett sentenced Jake Sharp to five
wears imprisonment and to pay a fine
Of 5000. As some OF the spectators
moved out Of the court Mr.. Mitchell
stood up to ask for delay in the re-
moval Of Sharp to Sing Sing until he
had settled some affairs in the city.
Judge Barrett denied the motion, as
there was no provision Of law for such
a course of action, and he did not think
it would he deserved by the prisoner if
there was.
At that moment q faint cheer was
heard outside, as the sentence was an
nounced by those who had left the
court room. The audience then began
TO melt away quickly. The sentence
had been pronounced at four minutes
past /. At 40 T.. NJ. nearly all the
mere curiosity-seekers had left the
courtroom.
At 1I3 there was another excitement
Of a moments duration as the prisoner
was led ont Of the courtroom, still fol-
lowed by his faithful wife, son-in-law,
and grandson. Sharp was half-led,
half-car1ied, from the courtroom by
his son. in-law, coachman, and Warden
Heating, Deputy Curran and Under
Sheriff Sexton keeping close by his
side. He was taken TO Sheriff Grants
Office, in the basement OF the court
h.use. II was decided after Sharp had
left the courtroom that he was to be
returned to Ludlow-Street Jail, sit was
Tor one night only. The Court consid-
cred it would not be anything too great
IN the way Of concession to allow him
to stay in that place rather than send
him to tine Tombs prison.
A stay OF proceedings has been grant
al bv Judge Potter in the Sharp case
until Monday next. The order is re-
turnabie in the Supreme Court Monday
next. Il was served on Sheriff Grant
Immediately on its being granted. The
order directs the District Attorney to
show cause why a permanent stay OF
proceedings should not be granted.
The stay was granted on aflidavits of
charps counsel that they need more
time to prepare a bill of exceptions.
and that Judge Barrett had said that he
was too illto give the matter Of stay his
attention.
4 notice of appeal to the Court of
Appeals in the case OF John O'Neil,
one of the convicted aldermen III Sing
Sing, was filed to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
The RnIgarfau Throne.

fBv Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
TIRNovA, July 1.-THE Sobranje has
refused to accept the designations
of the regents, who rendered them on
the ground that their mission was COM
pleted now that the Sobranje had
elected Prince. The regents Will
therefore remain in Office pending the
action of the Powers respecting the
election.
BERLIN, July l4.-The North Ger
man Gazctte, in an editorial article
upon the position of Prince Ferdinand
of Sake oburg-G otha, who was elected
recently Prince of Bulgaria, says The
question whether Prince Ferdinand re-
Guires tho sanction OF the Duke OF
Sake oburg- Gotha as head of the
family must be decided under the
Coburg family law. Nothing exists in
the Imperial constitution requiring the
German Emperor to concern himself
with the matter. The Emperor's sane
ton is only needed under the Berlin
treaty, as is that of the other sigma
lures of that treaty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
TIE CONTRIBUTION TROUBLE.
More PinkertOu Men on Duty The
strike Nearing an End.
by telegraph TO the Dlspatch.


PITTSBURGH, July 14.-An additional
force of thirty Pinkerton detectives ar
rived in this city from Chicago this
morning. and were dispatched at once
TO the coke regions. There has been
no trouble so far, but the operators fear
the Hungarian element, and want to be
prepared in the event of an outbreak.
a special telegram from Everson, Pa,
Saws The strike is certainly nearing an
end. The rank and file of the strikers
are weakening. MaSter-Workman
Byrne WAS notified last night by one of
his lieutenants that it was not possible
10 hold the men out longer at the
Youngstown Works, and the prediction
was true. Thirty-five strikers resumed
operations there to-day in addition to
twenty-five who began work yesterday
morning.
There ere 200 ovens in blast at jim
town to-day. and at West Leisenring an
additional rumber of men are working.
! he operators here are not making any
calculations upon the probability ri the
strikers declaring the struggle at an
end as body or officially. They are
confident that they can have their
works in operation in very few days
with new men and the strikers who will
return to work, it matters not what the
leaders say or do.
Six families were evicted ct West
Leisenring to-day. 1T was expected
that some of them would resist when
compelled to leave their homes. but
they walked out peaceably and made
no threats The houses made vacant
were promptly occupied by new men,
who are now at work. The evicted
families were taken in by some of their
more fortunate neighbors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
The Er0OkIyn strike.


New YORK, July 14-The strike on
the Brooklyn elevated roads seems to
be nearing tie end. The company
have fourteen crews running out OF a
full complement of thirty three, and
announce that everything will be run
ming as usual in a day or 80 without
the old men. A conference was held
this morning between the road and the
state Arbitration Board. Mayor Whit
ney, of Brooklyn, was also present.
Edward Lauterbacb, counsel for TIE
IL" road, presented the case of the
company to the commissioners. He
gave it as the ultimatum of the man
agement that none Of the men who
had stood by them during the strike
would in any event be discharged to
make room for the strikers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Governor Gordon Justified.


ATLANTA, GA, July IA large pub
lie meeting of leading citizens of Dali
ton, Ga, denounced as slanderous the
reports sent out about the hanging of
Governor Gordon in effisy 10y a mob
and the disturbance in the city. The
meeting passed series OF resolutions,
in which they declare but three men
were engaged in the efiigy-hanging,
snd that these three men were all in
toxicated and deeply regret their
thoughtless conduct that but five po-
lremen were on duty, aud there was no
disturbance iii the city. The resolu-
tons close with these words "Our
confidence in the justice, fairness, firm
ness, and ability of the honored Chief
Magistrate of Georgia remains I'M
shaken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
RICHMOND MARKETS
THURSDAY, July II, 1851
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

THURSDAY, July H. 1881.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Eggs. Foris. Lard, Corn Neal.
Butter: Choice. family packed, lOalSc. cnoicc
store packed, Iialdc. good 10 prime, l3aljc. D.
POOR 10 fair. lUal2c.
1.-Two Hens: Choice, fat, 22a25c piece; old
cocks and small hens, SOC.
Eggs: Fresh. l2kc. stale ard oil stock, salOc.
Lard: Country, ~, active.
Corn Meal: jOaj5c. per bushel for country I;
Coz. for city mills.
VcgetaJies
Cabbage: new. Virginia. siafI5D a barrel.
Potatoes: extra choice, tl.2oafl 80 per barrel;
small stock. JCc. asl.
Onions zee. per bnsbeL
Round Beans: sjc.aN box.
Tomatoes: 1jc. aSi. 20 per box.
Watermelon: Georgia, primo large. sl2a
sl4 per hundred, car lots; small size, ssasiD
per hundred.
Green and Dried FRUITS.
Apples: Green. choice. ssat2.5J per barrel.
active; good 20 fine king. slRsi.sO per barrel
Peaches: extra choice. bushel box. Sy5Jafj; ;
half bushel box, 81 JDas2; one peck box, 7jc.a
81 good 10 prime. bustel tox, si50as2; half
bushel box, tlasi.25; one peck box, 50asJc.
Dried Fruit: Apples-Sun-cured. onght,
sliced, 4a5c.; Dark, 2aic.; Quarters. bright,
&C.: quarters, dark, Sc. Peeches--Bright, liza
i3o, DARK, salOEc.; Representatives,, 54age;
Quarters, 81. blackbeuies. g.. Raspberrier,
l0ailc.
Mscslinneons
49,. ,o..o,' 49, ,.'- .''1,'.S',
Bees"s ak tsasDc per pouin ,.,o.,.
DsfH no, 81 yer ~
LEE Gas a'a ehe''nu'' foush' - Po' NV
Feslhers: Prime live goose, iOai5c. COM
men, PC.
rlaAsesd Hssl.oo per bnsheL ana.
,,xe e,"v.r aa 1900 soss,i. c,,y'.r a.,
SO.
so S psI Brs SUNS , 81 0s per os s00 O'n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
A NEWSPAPER DEFAULTER.
The Cashier of tire Philadelphia
..Times" Twenty Thousand
Dollars short.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July II
Joseph VI. White, who has been caqhier
of the Times newspaper Office FOR
about ten years, is said to be a de-
faulter to the amount of at least $40, =
coo. An examination of Whites books
was made short time ago, and as a
consequence he was asked to tender his
RESIGNATION, which he did. Since that
time the examination has been pro-
crossing, and each day the deficit
has increased, until row it reaches
the figures above stated although the
examination of his books is not yet
near completed AS indicated by the
books the populations have been going
on for at least nine years, and although
suspicion was at various times aroused
by the extravagant habits OF White, it
was dispelled by the statement made by
himself that his wife bad fallen heir to
quite large sum of money. 1t now
appears, however, that neither he nor
his wife have any property or money be-
yond Whites income from his position,
and that the money taken by him has
been squandered in a lavish way in
maintaining position in society which
his salary of 81, 500 per year would not
warrant. No steps have as yet been
taken by the Times Publishing Com
pany against the defaulter, but it is
said that he is now, and has been sin 1e
his resignation, under police suryeil-
lance. lie has been at the Office as3is r
ing the experts in the examination of
his accounts for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

this odicus. ferocious, cowardly ".
fanny. II was Islander upon
trades unions TO compare them with
the national league, and il was abso-
luicly startling 10 hear Gladstone cloak
the abominablc system of boycotting
under tie cuphemism of exclusive
dealing The bill was called a coercion
bill, but what liberty existed i'll
country where n man was not allowed
to take grazing, build house, or
supply goods TO his neighbors without
exposing himself 10 outrage and
murder; where people could not
buy, sell, employ, or be employed
without being subjected 10 direct ty-
ranny ? Ia submitting the measure
that was necessary for the protection
Of honest subjects, the Ministers had a
right to rely on the loyal cooperation
Of the opposition instead Of resolute
obstruction. Cries of Hear Hear y
4 weak hill would be worthless, all
this measure, while strong enough 10
he a terror TO evil doors. would not
joopardize the liberty Of single limo
cent man. Cheers.
Earl Granville said he would not
deny that the Government. finding il
self unable 10 maintain law and order
10y existing machinery, had the right
10 apply TO Parliament fox further
POWER, but when restrictions were pro-
posed suspcndiEg common personal
rights. the cloarest proof was required
to justify an exceptional law The state
II ireland was as peaceable now as
If was IN 1885, when ordinary law
Was found to he sufficient Everybody
now knew that the real aim OF the bill
was 10 suppress combinations that in-
tGiUCd with the policy Of the Govern
meut and to brand them as Illegal. 1t
Was thc undoubted right of every man
10 deal with Lis neighbor or not, as he
liked. The measure was Of a dcplOra-
bly, dangerous character, and would
certainly lead to grave evils ia Ireland.
The opposition, having done It's utmost
10 resist the passage Of the bill, must
leave upon the Government the respOn
sibility for the results.
The Duke Of Argyll, Lord Carnar-
Won, md others spoke, and the biz was
then read q second time. lhc measure
will b discussed in committee to-mOr-
low.
Tur ",E ws" ON TIE land BILL.
Lo2DcN, July 1.-The Mars this
molniug, commenting on the de
hate On tie land bill III the House
Of Commons last night. says: Lord
Randolph Churchill held up the
measure Of his former colleague
to ridicule and contempt with force
that LEFT nothing TO be desired. The
Government, at the request Of Harting-
ton aud Chamberlain, have consented
to reconsider the question of providing
in the hand hill some mode for the i'm
mediate relief OF tenants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
KENNEDY'S MURDER
THE LATE TRAGEDY rHsgArIoaAL
CAPITAL
The Result Of the coroher's Inqus,t- The
hurderet's Antecedents-
His Weapon.
by telegraph to The pi,pa,ch |

WAsHIsoToy, ID. c.. July 14.-Cor-
oners inquest was held to-day upon
the body OF the late Joseph G.. q. Ken
nody, who was murdered on the street
yesterday afternoon by John Daily.
The jury found 3 verdict in accordance
with the facts as telegraphed. Daily.
the murderer, was present, but man
Ifested perfect Indifference. Very lit
Tie is known by the police in regard TO
the latter's history. He is an ignorant
lrishman of low order of intellect,
and has been nursing grievances
against his victim for twenty-five
or thirty years. He thinks Ken
nedy overreached his father in
real estate transaction many
years ago. His mother was once en-
ployed in the Kennedy family. His
weapon was a case-kniie ground to a
point and as sharp as n razor. He had
razor III his shoe when searched at the
s;ation-house. from his talk it would
seem hc had murderOus intentions to-
wards another man, but it is not known
who this intended victim is. Daily had
only been discharged from the work
house hospital yesterday morning. He
has several times been an inmate OF the
correctional institutions for minor Of
fences